davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
WHERE rs ALBERT NETTERl

The pressure OF unsettled claims, tho results OF
his rehypothecang schemes Of years ago, recently
caused Albert Meter to leave the State second time
He went TO Cincinnati, his wifes home, and his counsel
and other friends insisted he would be In New York
IN Mondav or al the latest Yesterday At his Office, No.
II Was his business partner said that ne could not
state positively whether Mr. Meter had returned or not
hut he was sure that he had been at the Office Mr.
Meter failed visit bis lawyer he has not failed
10 reach the city IL is thought possible by his enemies
that he prefers to settle outstanding claims at dis
lance The that the bulk OF his Indebtedness had
been adjusted this basis probably encouraged nun 10
return 10 the scene OF his former little too
soon Some Dersons OF the opinion that ne Will not
come again within the reach OF sheriff until the last
claim has been settled The creditors who have waited
40 long may possibly be willing to maintain their
patencs but certain that their claims are worth
something than they before Mr. Meter decided
once moro to 20 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
They Run off TO Europe;

What fort Most Of them for pleasuro-many fof
health The latter could save their money ana so'
well at homo II they wiso enough Tho Amcri-
can people are nervous and exctablc, and by their
manner Of life they turn these things into diseases
which bring suffering and death. When their sys'
TENS are all run down and their nerves unsuune
those who can afford IL try . foreign tour-or'on
coming back worse than when they went
Tho cheaper quicker and surer modc OF ourins
nervous dyspepsia-and most OF us have tnas uoupio
moro or less seated-is to stay home, change oul
habits and use Kaskine, the new quInne, to corre0s
the effects of the disease In the blood stomach hver
and kidneys.
KaskIne allays the inhammatory conditions regu-
lstes the bowels promotes Q healthy secretion Vi
bIe causes the food to n0urish US Instead VI lying
In the stomach to act as poison, gives gooo spp0
lite and plenty Of refreshing, natural sleep.
It contains no opium whatever or any other mar
cotc It also has tho virtue possessed by no other
powerful medicine, of being perfectly borne by the
most delicate and feeble stomachs. women am
chronic invaIids write to daily telling OF the spien
did action OF Kaskine In their cases. Btters, purga
tves stimulans all forms OF pepsn and quinine only
disguise nervous dyspepsia; they never euro It. Mrs.
j. Lawson, 141 Bergenst., Brooklyn, was cureo VI
malaria and nervous dyspepsia Of many years stand
ing by Kaskine the Quinine treatment having wholly
failed.
We shall be glad to send you on application tes-
tnonial letters whose truth cannot be doubted.
The Kaskine Company, 81 Warren-st, New-fork,
and 35 Harrington Road, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
WINNING AFTER A DULL GAME.
NETWORK MEN GET ANOTHER GAME
ST. LOUIS BEATEN BY BROOKLYN AND THE NETS


ST. LOUIS BEATEN BY BROOKLYN AND THE AhIs
BY LOUISVILLE
The game of baseball ut the Polo Grounds yesterday
between the New-York and Washington clubs was not
souI-strring spectacle by any means. The New'York
club won victory consequently on tho right
side but the players In their movements Tor
the $3.50 get excited Several brilliant plays
were made and they were noislly appreciated.
The players nrst at tho bat and started the
game with q run Tiernan made two base hit to right
neId Ward followed with o hit and Tiernan scored
The Washington players moro fortunate and scored
two runs the boil spinning out to left ded
and Gillespie ought TO have caught It, but he didn't
Hines scored followed with two base hit TO left
field and scored q hit by Myers. The local players
scored IN the third nning teng the score
After out Common made twobase nit 10
left field and scored on shorter hit In the same direction
by O'Rourke. No more made until the afth
inning when the Washington players scored another run
and again took lead. O'rien made hit and MACK
was sent TO first on called balls. Myers sent the ball
bounding toward and Conner got and sent the ball
TO second TO Mack But Ward dropped It. carroll
sent a long Gy left field and O'Brien scored New
York scored run sixth inning and the score was
again a tie Conner three base hit TO right Held
He scored on hit 10 right field by O'Rourke The local
PLAYERS scored In the eighth inning ward
by Myers, and stealing TO second
scored on q hit by Gillespie. In the ninth inning two
more runs went 10 New.York's credit. Murphy made
hit TO right field and Daily let 1t pass him Murphy
took two bases Titcomb sent 10 first called bals
and got 10 second on q Wild throw by Mack. hit TO
centre field by the Jersey battery home The
visiting players also scored In the final inning Hines
making base hit and scoring on hit by Daily The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
SIXTH RACE-TURF HANDICAP. $35 EACH, $l,OO(
ADDED. Ia MIL S TURF.
THE RIG MATCH FOR TO-DAY.

M conr.e the great feature toays sport will be the
match East against Wes-walter GRATIS ouryearod East
erp colt Elkwooi against J. d. Morrissey's hreeyearod
Western geldng burg side the Coney Island
Jockey adding LOCO for the winner Both horses nave
been doing In work and both are in hno FORM out
1t plain yesterday that tho Banburg party was much
more Elkwood party The defeat OF Elk
wood on Kaoo All sad blow to the hopes oil
Elkwoods The and trainer OF BanbuTg Know
precisely Banburg do against kaioo an 50 thcy
ught to judge exactly what Banburg can DO
avaiost lkuood Their confidence Is therefore, significant
and is Banbug has fast tria-so last as
to make Elkwoods chances look poor.
On the other Ekwood has beaten Bsnburg twice at
almost weights the same distance as In the
match today on August at Saratoga Elk wood with ll5
pounds second Wary. while Banburg. win 1857
POT nds Godfrey third length behind Elxwood
Last Thursday Sheepshcad Bay III pounc
won the win City, beating Banburg with lO7 Banburg
came in third lengths behind ssxony who was head
pehind Ekwood But Banbnrgs owner ana trainer claim
Would vas as ne hs%oo but that
Ssynr engaged S0 acu.h Nor will
Sars as i was reported would do. Mr. Morri.ssy
WI, .sS make R.' ws ' did
on sG 81. horst. s. say W. & VII
Hamburg He rode the colt IN his exercises yesteqay ana
the omnnm with Ksiooa way that oiled MI MOrri''oy
WITH .e on The ny wa. an small
she having been staIIs more ioi Sa @
fine line Banburg who is ner stable companion;
IN. We s:'Ps o. e:
track muddy Ssy s will Cs s q s SS: ar
For him to run we'll clear and dry Rain
writer Bauburg the match whether the track
Thsns viii al ce much nno racing
siuyvesant should the first Favor the second
Da 81 Stakes Won Leland second.
Joe Cotton mortgage The third races no place bet
DIV Monop ole should win the nfth wahoo seoond
The last race should 20 to DivSer Pearl JenninE,
o.. .n,r,.. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
IoousEp OF u1sA PpHoPR LATINO MoNEE

Solomon B. Ellithorp was arrested yesterday on an
order issued by Judge Haght OF Erie County Inc com
plainant is Joseph NJ Clark who charges that Elithorp
sod stook Of company in which both interested
and appropriated the proceeds Elithorp invented and
patened boot shoe lasting machine, and corpora
ton for making the lasting machines was formed last
December. The patents were Issued to Eihtnorp ndi
Of the par value OF 500 each and 4OOo
were placed in the of Elthorp but the Legal right
agreed that Ethorp should get quarter OF the net
proceeds Of all sales and the othsr
Was made and the proceeds divided. Afterwari
Ethorp sold 100 shares at 500 each He then wanted
the contract amended, placing the remaining shares 10
the name Clark and all subsequent sales they were
10 divide equally. No return was made for the W
shares sold before this agreement on the 100 SHARES
sold afterward Mr.. Clark could obtain no redress or
accounting these sales and he therefore brings suit
TO recover $500 Mr.. ElllthOrp gave BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NETWORK CITY.

A dispatch to Oorichs Co. stated that the new
North German Lloyd steamer Lain, 5000 tons, 10000
horse power launched yesterday from yards Of
the field Shi Ibudng and Engineering Company.
formerly John Elder & Co.. Gavan, Glasgow
Charles Lehanher, q coal-trimmcr on the steamship
Sorrento, which arrived from Hamburg yesterday.
Jumped over tho ships side on tho voyage and was
drowned
Tho Constitutional Centennial Commissioners have
Invited the members OF the Produce Exchange to at
tend tho celebration at Philadelphia
Tho Commissioners Of Accounts began yesterday an
examination Of the books and OF the Staten
Island Rald Transit Company TO see whether the city
II receiving Its proper amount uncr the VI tho
Staten leland Ferry lease The work viii probably
take week moro
Judge Cowing, In Part I. Of tho General Sessions
yesterday gave the September Grand jury directions
to tho duties to DO performed Chanos 7. Dc For
est. Of No. 176 second-ave. was MADE foreman
swindlers been Inducing milk dealers and gro
GERS to purchase tickets for ball whioh the clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
GREAT RISK FOR A SMALL REWARD.

George r. j. Burdge, OF No. 1,779 Thrd-ave, accused
setting fire rubbish in the cellar OF No. 1858
Thirdave. Sunday night, was committed without ball
by Justice White In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
for trial. lie said he In the cellar but he gave
the alarm and two witnesses say they saw him IN the
cellar THIS the fourth Ore which has occurred In this
house and the prisoner has given the alarm each time
The opinion II that he Is weak minded and that he
believes he win receive nifty dollars he Is the nrst 70
notify the authorities OF nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
THURSDAY. SEPT. 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. SEPT 6
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. lOhh.....-.-i Y EoDAi. SEri. v, 1901
Atlas .ss ,:sss A P:: 2.
sn: S'ta s at *. i Bar f'''
,s @ s % Sd. n 10
steamer Peterborough Be- Fraser Barbados Aug rs
St KIt 80 Win a's and gsssnger' to outerDas'
steamer FL Dorado Byrne. Neworleans daya with mdse
steamer cnerosso poane Jacksonville days via Charles
ton. with miso and passengers to WIN CLYDE Co
u s.sa sna 10 w clyde co WIN
OH 5 pos ana MOI
steamer Ii DimocE. Berry. Boston. with mdse to y
tosr. Kanz. Boston. in ballast to Lord
Ayoca tsr,, Mehensr Antwerp 80 days with md'e
BARK Mary Br card Antwerp as days. with mdss
to Bark sssr ussss ssa'n 81 days. with
china aG..r s san: C Co., IN o,
@ %s 81 aasqna s May Mas
Briss John n slanhope Norton. Apaaehicoa q days.
BARK Rachel Emors coaeins .paiachieoI, % days: with
lumber 70 o LanEsn Co vessel % Miller h Ss %a
ogwocd to q Lesmani vessel to + Elliott
.s hs:y Al 5 SAD. Ssa
Arrived yesterday
steamer Sorrento ss MulIsr Hamburg Aug H. y u
Steamer state 2, Texas williams Fernandna and Port
Royal days with passengers TO Mallory CO.
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia tBr Parss Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Italy {srh pssrce Llv:rP:o-y " Hurst
-oslriohs & Co.
steamer waesand tB0lg,. Buschmann, Antwerp Peter
steamer Burgundia (Fr,. Marseies-Jas Eiweli
& Co.
steamer welhavcn (Nsr,. sevald. Baracoa-Gomes q
steamer Ell Paso Quick New rleansJohn Van sickle
Steamer Yemassee. Patt Charleston and Fernandina-"m
CLYDE & Co. -
Steamer wyanoke Jenney Norfolk. City Point and Roh'
mond-Old Dominion 50 Co
steamer Nsw.York City tBr, Bosques Baitimoro-Gso
ChristoiL
Steamer Herman Winter. Haett. Boston.-H Dimock.
Ship Alice (Ger Schungcl. Hamburg aJen Ioei Co.
Bark Nuovo Stella taI chianA Penang-Austia Baldwin
CO.
BARK Fortuna tPort Cardosa, oporto port-Hagemeyer
Brunn.
BarE Miranda frank, Kingston-J II Brett.
Cleared yesterday
Steamer Arizona tBr, Brooks Liver pool Queenstown
A NJ Underhi& 20.
Steamer City Savannah Smith savannah-Henry Yonge
Steamer 0ayandotte Keley. Newport News ami wess
steamers Arizona for Lyerposl. Empress, Galveston II
mond
BELOW.
ehip John Smith tBr,. Ting ley, Antwerp Aug e.
bArk Robert Besnard tbrI Andrews. London July 30
THE MOVEMENTS Of srGAdEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Sept t-Arnvsd. steamer Durham CITY tBr Gal.
LRrra. sept t-ArivsA steamer osaaows tBrl Morgan.
ASrwEsr. s.pt6-Arrivsd steamer Monmouthshirs lBrh
hAyax Sept e-saiei. steamsr Hammonia tosr, Heblch
from Hamburg hence for New York.
Sept 3-Paseed ateamer AsayrtA (Bs) bpstta
from Aedtsrransaa ports fer Nsw.Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NEW ARK

Cedopan Park Labor Day Mayor Haynes refused 70
Potter one OF the spesksrs and
Labor leader The Knights o, Labor arc dis.
regard Insult 10 their order and say that as
lis Mayer running election. his action will prove IA
tai 10 his hopes
About fy NewJersey veterans OF the war who endured
the rdships the Continental Hotel
yesterday organized State association General f. l.
HAYES OF Bloomfield, elected president; General j.
Madison Drake Elizabeth. president capan Peiou:
of bloomfield secretary, and captain A. H. boya. OF
Tsnany treasurer General elected delegate TO
the Natonal Association ncampment at Chicago on sep
81 The annual mseting Will be held In ronton on
the frat Tuesday IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS ToURNAMENT

The annual championship iaws tennis tournament for
doubles OF the United States National Lawn TEAMS Asss
caatisn begun yesr1ay beautiful grounds OF the
Orange Lawn Tsnsia Club ct Moantan station There
was not large sttesaancs sn eoasderaee enthasiasm
WAS shown when Dwight and Scare OF the Lopgwooi club
who nsve been an anost iavne,oe PAIR for years
Ter az eysnoay we're their antagonists down The scores
irsi'm.nsry kosna-C Pest Brocky. Hll ssd 9: v.
Coma wesleyan Unversy. boat N y. Patsn Ten.
-. 6-l
9. Campbell Hyootiyp Heights. and A. Dsryss Wilkins
CeleTa beat Clarke Young America Cricket Clab and
n. q: rsy,or ana n W siooun IT, wsstchsstsr Lawn
b. J. Carroll Staten Island Athstic Club. Ga 1-3 ell
n Z. Wright Trinity College, and n. Wright TRINITY Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NEW-JERSEY.

PATHEsoy-When the Labor Dav parade reached Marker
and Main sta part column split on and marched
Pak where the and dycrs he'll an
District Assembly No 100 They
di so skworkers because District No. 100 would
not OF tho proceeds OF the proposed
combination pcn Tho Passac County Freco,ders mi
yesterday and decided 10 order the new patent
only and 10 leave the clues Oh rat
erson and PassaIc 10 buy their own bsIss
delegates were chosen on Monday In somer
Iouutv Prohibition convention Saturday.
Asssmblyman Surrogate and coroners Will DO nom
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NkVS FROM THE SUBURBS.

POSITIVELY IDENTIFYING THE CAR PORTER
Henry lointdexer, the porter, who Is charged with
kidnapping tho three children VI Mrs Mary f~ tVru hau
an eNaanatun Police Justice SuLslng IN jersey
CIV Yesterday Mrs Ford repoaled the story when she
has told several with VARIATIONS henry ~
M rorI and ber children OF station The Tact
thai they lei the station the upper end, unusual oe
eurr.ncv, tracted attention. The witness was pos
lttve In his identL cation OF PontdeXter Mrs Ford
seems complete she picked him OUT
81 a crowd OF coored The prisoner repeated his
Abatement that never Mrs Ford or her children
Judge Susng adjourned the examination until Thursday
ard demanded Pulntdexter default OF 1000 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
FATALLY BEATING HIS FATHER-IN-LAw.

On Monday Coroner Jules Carter OF Flushing T. vent
IN HaysIoe 10 the ntemortem statement OF Michael
Kelly lsborer supposed 70 be dying IRON wouns IN
by Private John Brown % Company Ia
ntei states EnHine~rs stationed 81 Wets Point Brown
about eighteen months eloped with heys uaugh,e
Mar, eighteen married her Ever since thee has
been III feeling Brown and bis father nlaw on Sun
sy tie men rcd hard wors Finally Brown
Kelly torrihe blow on tho ace king
the old about IN head and Dolly hely
va. taken TO his home suffering from
of tho Injuries which are undoubtsy
bros Wlistts Point. where he was
guard honse for being druak, and yesterday
being deb tined by Kelly was tAEen " Jau no
result O his victims injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
WHO Is TO BE nL ,MEp FOR THE BABYs DEATH

County Physcan Convsrse has orered an nquest n hs
thirteen months who ~ supposed 70
died from dose campnoraed oil given mstak. Ior
Macon her daughter Bessie age rovcn
on Friay 10 a. a. at CommInipaw and
Pacific ayes oil aud paregorc The child
oil given 10 tho baby wblch
half an hour seized with and died Inc
child who had TO the drug store said that mis-
Foantap WIFE, had al, on her the oil The bot
Tic was found contan nphoracd oil Poope II me
Fountain frequently attends the
ding storo I'm ia. sbaep 20 of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jacob Shsrp's case, General Term Supreme Court.
CoDey Island Jockey Club races, Shecpshead Bay,
ID.
Park Commssioners' meeting.
Mania Athletic Club games, Eighty sxthst. and
ERhth-aNo., 3 y. M
Lawn tennis championship meeting Orange, N. J.
Chassis Bergen, First Reformed Church, Hoboken,
D. m.
New. York Washington baseball match, Polo Grounds,
p
Bible and Fruit Mission excursion 10 Pleasant Point
Metrpota Louis lille baseball match, St. George s. L.
4 D. m
XXlst District Republican Association meeting, No.
East Fifty. eghthst., 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

,.~s hat O. r. Watson. Orange. ana partner y getxo
M ccsats and partner n NJ carryi and " WATSON
4; sn ssn aae r. sSs. Lonswoea Wright
81 Nj Wr,ght Trinity College. 81. Ga 80, 80
The frat round VII DO compsteo ana INC so00n" ~
gun to-day ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
ALONG TILE ROuND.

BnDGEroRrThe Common Council has been "a 70
ut what price the raachiso
a properly Of the bridgeport Hydraulic Company aud the
Water DO had with view y put
the SiV,Vov
against KID" MeManus who is nowin JAIL charged WIN
burglary Faircii ds store w 10 com encsa 10
prspsrty. Should the KID secure bs
the extra SUIT IL thought Will serve TO hold him until Ms
al or I'm rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BOSTON Sept o.-The Philadelphia Club outpiayod the
Bo,cns every point day and victory. The
score follows;
lphiA. ....................5 o o o-lo
U U U U U l.
hasehits- Philadelphia Il, Boston. Errors-Phiads
pha. Boston ~. Pitchers-Casey and bsdbouFne m
pie-Mr Doescher
PiTTsBURo Sept 6-Only innings played In TO-
DAYS game home players Hoaly all the
and easily as follows:
PttsDurs -..-.-.-A % :" W
Basehits-Indisnspolis. Piusburg, 10 krors-In-
dianapolis. 3 Pittsburg. Ptchers-Healy and Norma
Umpue-Mr. Daniels.
DETROIT Sept Grain prevented the scheduled To-
day between the Detroit and Chicago Clubs
Al PhiladelDhia-C Cleveland. A; Athletic, o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. ~ Baltimore. ..
At Bolton, Lake GeorEe-Bslton 20 CALDWELL, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hoe-R Kuk Japanese Minister at Washington,
Nine Kuki brsr HeuseIbs Thakors OF Limbdi
Yorn Hoe-Rear Admiral Ed~ ard simpson, u. h.
Navy fh hpenue Hotet-.ivl Service Commissioner
A. r. Edgerton OF Indiana. oman Hsuse-Mrs KOS
Consng, OF Utica efsey Hsuss-Congressnan lii
IAN ~ keney OF rmaaeipnis neenIs Hg a.
sral Cotton oreene OF Me@phs Wndsor Ho,gThso'
John ODonneii. OF Lowvls N " and ex-senator u. r..
Wood, OF Syracuse Bestatsfsr Hotet-Minnis Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
Jersey CITY.

Owners OF property Railroad ave who are under INC
posed elevation OF the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, de-
cded a meeting Monday TO hold the city and com
pany responsible should the tracks be elevated They arg
opposed elevation. but want 20 DO assured Oh
ample compensation for all possible damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
KEsrCHEsTER COUNTY,

EAST CHnsrHR-The Republicans Of East Chester on Mon
delegates TO represent the town In
10 bo held At White Plains on Satur
day Thomas Hodge, Sias D. Oxford, Waiter y Alerton.
John IRWIN 0eorss W. Hunt otto Hufand. w. II. hatha
wav n. T. Ashley and X Hogan. ,,,.
MOUNT vSRSoS-David \ Cooper architect and builder.
who came 10 this city THURSDAY and whose movements
could not traced returned home Monday In
M health and unable 10 give any information a. 10 his wan
dertpHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
to ssvsiler . 70 l. DiaSi'

ssesh.ss Hi..wi ssy.i,. e HssV'f 6i.Sl.
isss Cot. $50 E'qan,u go h'd &c.
asa :, s ;ls Sss
% r. ':' ssS
s:p sns Sr no :ass
s II. s s BY S *
S :: Hs sas az, IN
urong sstns 70 tns he came away burst Of
spsa thai was Startling wa: TOO s os Sossn
i hsuTa Ssiors Ravsiler a..
T,rTW RAoE-HASDIcAr swEErsTAKEs $50 EACH
$3.50 ADDED is MILES
l's. iiia' r. voisDie g. Iaarphy}
b. 5snnnsS. L Dr. Ton strike g. los
phiisdciplia Stable; CHI e. Arnold. 90 on
West side Stable. Bonnie g5,R's.
s 3 rs, 70 ArnSd Ton STRIKE
Betting for place-volan,e 10 8. Lclex to 1. Ten
Aac,icn s $50 Lsler s,7 Ten Strike $40 field
''s :si 1H: ys AND Sf'rs ss
R nis head sGoG n made sRasai
% the as5S length
Il asS fs S
amazing lack Of ambition in his riding OF len strike
SIXTH RAcE-TURF HANDICAP $40 EACH $1,000
ADDED. Ia Mills on TURF.
re- T. Baldwtn's Dr. T. Mollie McCarthy's Last by Ruher-
ns ls1ai n as: nsrs.s @
r. Corrigansb c. Carey. 8. 1875 ruler,
Roth & Co.'S b. h. Richmond o. 100 ..--...-thaywardl
X Btailey's e. lie Logos. 3, 100. PaImerl
Chinn & Hankinss CHI h. Egin O. lls-.... .;Hewisl
w l. scotts gr T. Pomona g. l0o (Godtreyl
d. T. Pulsifer's Dr. c. Housaionic, 4 nbtMcLanghh)
Rafting 10 u,n-Iancaser TO l. Elgn to l. Richmond
10 Carey 10 Housatonic to J. LIE Logos TO Mole
Last 8 to /. Pomona ito l. -, ,,..-.s
for pace-Lancascr even Elgn 70 o. hicnmsna
10 Carey to q tonic to J. Le Logos 10 l. MOI
lies asst 3 TO l. Pomona 3 to i. -. ~,
Auction poos-Iancaster $40 Elein s22 RICHMOND siS'
MolIle's Last Sl3 field SO Mutuals paid 500 80.
Pasha Woodcrat JOHN Henry aud King ROBIN were VIII
dr.wu lie Logos cut the work for mile being closely
attended by Egin Hcusatonc and Lancaster
far back Moe MoCarthys Last ran through AZ me mead Oh
he stretch and gaining lead OF lengths AZ he fnrlone
held It to end winning the easiest possible manner
second head before Garrison waited on.
tsly TOO long before calling on the avorte TO move
onic aid NOT the turf Rich
mond was never in hunt Egin collapsed in cowardy
IA ahion At he critical moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
S.y;Es5 ,ss,,...........-.a dSGdS5 f-s

Runs earned-Ncw YORK. 4 Warrington q First base on
York a. Washineton, g. First base on balls onnor z.
Iichalson l. Murphy l. Titeomb Hines Mack Shock
Shock l. DALEY l. oui-Tiicomb Bren Myers
i Gilmore Three. base hits-HiLes /. Common /. Two
base hits-Tiernan l. Conner l. Double plays-Msck aud
O Frep l. Conner Richardson Hit by ptclsr-Gore l.
wild pitches-Titcomb Passed balls-Mack l. Umpire
MT Valentine TIme-Two hours
over 900 people witnessed tho at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday between the Brooklyn AMI ST. Louis
clubs The homo players rallied al the oat IN the rs TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
f ns,SSRGI,'.n I'll

runs-Metropolitan. Louisville. First base on
ertors-Mcfopoltan louisville Left on bases Metro
pouzn d. Louis
vile 8 stosn bases-M etropolitan Louisville fr.t
base on balls-Hozan Donohue l. Lynch ], GerhaIGt
Werrrk Double Geriiar AMI D Brien,
Home runs-BrowninRl Thrcepsss hits-BrowninS. Wcr
rick Twobase hit.-IIogan Rsdiori MAX kerins
White l. Passss balls-Donohue 2 Cook Wild pitches
Lynch 2 Ramsey Umpire-DarDy o. Brisn oil tho Metro
pol tan club and Bauer. Time OF gane-2;lo